Ming-Li Hsieh, PhD, is an Associate Professor in Criminal Justice Program at University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Her research includes an examination of cybercrime and policing, recidivism risk assessment, crime control policies and comparative criminal justice. Her recent work has been published in the Crime and Delinquency, Criminal Justice and Behavior, Police Quarterly, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Sexual Abuse, Victims and Offenders, International Journal of Cyber Criminology, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Criminal Justice Policy Review, International Criminal Justice Review, and Feminist Criminology, among others. Dr. Hsieh presents papers at professional conferences, and has co-authored a textbook with Marilyn McShane, Women in Criminal Justice (Wolters Klewer). Recently she co-authored a research monograph for the SpringerBriefs series, “Digital Robbery: ATM Hacking and Implications.” Her achievements were recognized by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, awarding her the Braswell/Routledge Outstanding Dissertation Award, Sage Junior Faculty Professional Development Teaching Award, and the Dorothy Bracey/Janice Joseph Minority and Women New Scholar Award.